davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-28
Bits from Brown CITY.

Delayed Correspondence.
The veteran Snowman Mat WiXom is
coming to Brown City to exhibit.
Elbridge belong has returned from
Alpena and reports business boOmin Q
i'm that section.
Reports say our war veteran Major
Bonfoy will represent Lucan tent at
the grand rally Of the "bees" at Grand
Rapids.
Frank Snyder has moved into his
own dwelling.
r.. G. Brown is rushing his harvest
which is very bountiful he having
about half dozen men employed.
DR.. Lister and wife have returned
from their old home. Bellville, Ont
where they have been spending amonth
They also visited Toronto and several
other important places in the land OF
their birth.
Chas. Vannest is bookkeeping al
Omard. Success TO you Charlie.
Miss Ella Windsor, of Lucan. On t..
is visiting her brothers, Windsor Bros.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-28
Excitement In 'gexaS.

Great excitement has been caused III
the vicinity of Paris. Texas, by the re-
marlabie recovery of Mr.. j. +. Corley
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. \
trial bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Dis.
cOvery was sent him. Finding relief
he bought n large bottle and a box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes of Pills and
two bottles OF the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in flesh thirty-siX
pounds. Trial bottles of this great
Discovery for consumption free at C.
\. Wells d Cos.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-28
Chips from Oapao.

Nellie Smith and sister, of Saginaw
are visiting the family of o. b. Smith
Born. on Saturday, July Odd, to Mrs
Frank Hill, Il son.
Mrs. Joe Jenkins. of Port Huron, is
the guest of Miss Mary Shut.
Yves. Burt and Mike Kelly are on the
sick list.
DR.. Paterson and John Brink took a
business trip TO Romeo the first of the
week.
Several from this place took in the
excursion to Detroit Sunday.
The contractors of the village well
suspended work for few days.
Mrs. I'D. Paterson visited her sister
at BrOckWay last week. Lux.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-28
.uIANCERY SALE.

The Circuit Court for the County of st. Clair in
ChanCcry.
O'frien J. Atkinson Joseph Baird, Sophia
j. Spinks William Baird, Robert b. Baird, and
Elizabeth Baird.
by virtue of Il decree made by said Court in this
suit on the 18th day of June, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that | shall sell at Pub
lie Auction, to ,ie highest bidder, ON the i4th
day 81 September, 1857. at 10 o'clock in the fore
in ihc civ Of f"rt Huron IRot heinz thSS b 1i'
where the CirCul. Court for the County OF st.
Clair is heidi the lorth half of Lots One Hundred
400, one Hundred and One GOD, IN Block Twen-
ty t2Ol. according 10 the plat of the village as
recorded IN Register Office of ST. Clair County. i'll
in the Village Of Marine city, st. Clair County,
Michigan.
Dated, july 9Th, 1854. JOHN l.. BLACK,
U-iG Circuit Court Commissioner.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-28
CHANCERY ORDER.

State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the
County OF st. Clair In Chancery
Carrie Day, complainant, vs.. Elias II. Day, de-
PENDANT
In the above entitled cause the affidavit of
Frank r. WOlcott, solicitor for complainant, was
present and duly considered from which it ap-
pears that the defendant Elias H. Days last
place Of residence cannot be ascertained. On
motion OF Frank +. NOlcOtt, cOmplainants soli-
citOr, IL Is Orde I'd that the said Elias III. Day
cause his appear nee 10 he entered herein with
i'm three months from the date of this order, and
in ease of his appearance, that he cause his
answer TO conn ainant's bill of complaint to be
fled, and a cory thereof TO be served on said
companant's solicitor within twenty days after
service on him % copy of said bill and nOtcc OF
this order, and that in default thereof said bill
bc taken rs confessed by said defendant.
And ii is further ordered that within twenty
days after the date hereof. the said complainant
cause a notice OF this order To be published in
the WEEKLY ENPOsITOR, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county, and that such pub
hcatiOn be continued therein at least once in
each week, six weeks in succession, or that he
cause Il copy of this order to be personally
served on said defendant at least twenty days
before the time prescribed for his appearance.
Dated June ., 1887.
HERMAN W. STEVENS,
FRANK I. WOLCOTT, Circuit Judge.
Commandments Solicitor, II
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-28
Worth Your Attention.

Cut this out and mail it to Allen IL
Co., Augusta, Maine. who will send YOU
free, something new, that just coins
money for all workers. As wonderful
as the electric light, as genuine as pure
gold, it will prove of lifelong value and
importance to you. Both sexes, all
ages. Allen 81 Co. bear expense of
starting you in business. 1t will bring
you in more cash, right away, than
anything else in this world. Anyone
anywhere can do the work, and live at
home also. Better write at once, then.
knowing all. should you conclude that
you don't care to engage, why no harm
is done.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
Byotcmg from Emmett.

Fine weather for farmers to harvest
their grain
The ShamrOcl.8 Of this place played
the 1T. Huron base ball club at thc lat
ter named place Oh Wednesday last
week resulting in q score of % 10 in
favor OF Port Huron. This is three
games these clubs have played. two of
which were won by the ShamrOcks.
The telephone line has reached this
place and the Office is in ID. Donohue's
store.
&. s. Kimball visited Geo. Saville on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey visited at De
troit last week. SMOKE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-28
Sailors, Sea- Men and Boatsmen

D1VrIOIoj SOs9 I stI1IIS, 1nUu dHu D0duo110H
who are liable to be exposed to all
kinds of weather, and subject to change
of climate. should secure themselves
against sickness by laying in a supply
of ,Johnst0ns SarSapaTilla. BY using it,
fevers OF all kinds are invariably
avoided. and all contagious diseases, al
so contagious affections. and diseases
arisinG from a vitiated state of the
Blood produced by unwhOlesome food
or inn urC air and water.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-28

For SALE-A farm of so acres with
brick yard and fair buildings, near
Brown City. For further particulars
and terms, apply to or address Mrs. Il.
+. llASKIN, Ia.ay City, Mich. 50m3
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-28
Good Wares Ahead.

George Stinson ~ Co., Portland Maine
can give you work that you can do and
live at home, making great pay. You
are started free. Capital not needed
Both sexes, all ages. Cut this out and
write at once: no harm will be done if
You conclude not to go to work, after
you learn all. All particulars free. Best
paNinp work In this world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

In commenting upon the Emunds-T Tuck
er bill, the New York STANDARD, Henry
Georges paper. throws a SOP to the latter
day saints in the following style: The
measure repeals the charter Of the Mormon
Church, and jnstructs the Attorney-General
TO institute proceedings TO recover property
not acquired by that corporation in accord
With The laws Of the United states. 1t
leaves the election laws Substantially az
they are, except that it authorizes the
President to appoint the 0 elective Pro-
bate Judges. The elimination Of polyza-
mists from the registration lie also included.
1t 10 in effect q measure designed TO enable
The Gentle minority TO govern the Nor
mon majority by excluding their votes, and
TO try them for o1enses before packed iu-
ries. from which Mormons are excluded.
The system it established differs but slight
1y from that 10 vogue ia Ireland. and it OF.
isns . most dangerous precedent. PoIys.
amy is bad enough, but the weapons forged
to crush it are just such az have ever been
used 70 overthrow civil liberty on their pre-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
The Railroad Boom.

CHICAGO. February 27.-Times special
from Fargo Park: 1t is learned from a
reliable source that three of the great rail-
road building firms have combined and
taken a contract to build for the st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba road 700 miles OF
road between Mouse River, in Northern
Dakota, and Great Falls, in Montana.
From Great Falls the road continues south
as far as Helena. as the Montana Central.
The construction is to be pushed as!ew lines
ever have been. fifty thousand men, if they
can be had, being put OF as 900 al spring
opens. 1t is claimed that this line will be
in operation before next fall from St. Paul
to Helena, and will have branches to Butte
and all leading Montana points, compel
ing With the Northern Pacific. 1t will have
the advantage OF the latter in grades. none
exceeding forty feet to the mile. 1t will also
be operated at much less expense. as
it is through a level country
and not troubled with snow bioekades.
The line will be much s~traishter
than the Northern Pacific. It goes north
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
IN 4 BAD PIX.

Mr.. Benedict was selected by President
Caeveland some time ago az a suitable per.
O for Public Printer. 1t H. said be will
be rejected by the Senate for several reas.
obs. One Of these is alleged TO be the TACT
that he 10 not, as the law irects, q przeti.
cal printer. but it is ASSUMED that this
would not be urged agains: him if bis con-
duet in other respects since coming into
possession OF the Office had not excited the
hostility Of his political opponents.
Benedict started in to turn the rascals
out" He came from a district where the
words we're the %shibboletu Of his party.
On taking Office the first thing be old vas
TO act on the theory that everybody who
VA in tie public employ was a rascal. and
vent without ceremony. Then he discoy.
cred that some OF them we're needed and
by degrees be reemployed most OF them.
Ia addition TO this. it is said, he was in th.
habit Of treating Senators With much dis.
dain, particularly those OF the Republican
persuasion. although some Democrats did
not escape bis wrath and contempt. If a
man presented a letter from a Senator
sskins for his employment in the bureau,
Benedict would say With some ~iocosity
that il be would get bis friend. the Sena-
tor, to vote for bis iBenedict's) conirma-
ton be would get a place and not other.
wise.
II vas plain that Benedict intended to
emulate the old-time unterrifed, bold, de-
liant. woolly, copper-bottomed and noun.
iain.buttressed Republicans. whereas the
fashion n,w il Tor Democrats to be humble
and truly grateful Tor small favors. Bene-
dict was bound to run against a snag, and
it will cause no surprise that he has al.
ready been marked for slaughter in the
Senate.
In the fate which awaits the acting Public
Printer Democrats who aspire to official
station will perceive that it is not good
policy to 60 down to Washington with
blood in their eyes-not, at any rate, while
the Senate remains Republican. Perhaps
il they were to take Governor Cleyeland's
place they would not turn out any more
than he has.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
DEAD.
John Storm is Pound Dead in His Bed
at Anaconda.

ANACONDA, March l.
Yesterday morning John Storm. a work.
man employed at the Anaconda concentra.
tor. was q victim of sudden death. The
day previous he worked at the eoncsntra-
tor, unloading coal and wood. He spent
the evening Of Sunday with his brother
Frederick and his sister Barbara. At 10
O'Clock the two brothers retired, occupying
the same bed. At about 2 o'clock Frder-
lex vas awakened by a groan, and being
startled be got up and lit a lamp. On CO.
ing to the bed with the light. he found BIZ.
brother already dead. A doctor was sum
moned and gave his opinion that his death
had been caused by heart disease.
At 10 O'Clock a Coroner's i4ry was sum.
moned by DR.. Lesser. and after examina-
ton they rendered a verdic. that the de-
ceased came to his death from natural
causes. The deceased was a young man Of
exemplary habits. only rs years old and
cad been in Anaconda only two months,
having come west from Ohio. The funeral
occurred this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mre. Wm. james died Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. She was eighty years of age.
and one OF the oldest settlers OF Deer Lodge
Valley. The funeral occurred in Anaconda
this afternoon and was attended by neary
every one in the upper Deer Lodge Valley.
The smelter continues to run full blast.
At least 500 men are employed. The snow
is shoveled out at Mill Creek, and the CON-.
pany is now shipping their wood from that
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

During the decades in which tbs Rsprbh-
can party had control Of the Govern rnent
and exercised almost dsspotie power, orey
$500, oO0, 900 we're expended upon the
navy. And what dill the United States
have to show for this immense amount Of
money? Nothing but a few patched up old
bulks and several hundred Republicans En-
ricbed by contracts given them by Robson.
Chandler ct al And now Secretary Whit
ney proposes TO 60 about this matter Of
Strengthening the navy systematically and
honestly. When ne shallhare found proper
eDploymentfor the legacy Of rotten vessels
left him by the Republican administration
he viii AK Congress for a sufficient SUN TO
supply their places with e~sa~going vessels Of
improved patterns. and be viii get it. Tn
til then the opposition organs ma spend
their time in ''homiinS."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
A NOVEL IDEA.

Henry George advocates the Yem,yal OF
all restrictions upon the liquor traffic and
the abolition O: all taxes upon the stuff
Itself. This policy, he thinks, would
make liquor exceedingly cheap and re-
more the temptation to aduIterats it.
How a social Ye:nrrer can wish to make
liquor any more plentiful than it nov il.
is as great a wonder as how a political
economist can believe that relieving from
any article Of almost universal
use will prevent its adulteration. Mr..
Georges theory Of putting all the taxes
On land, and relieving the personal
property and buildings OF the rich from
assessment. united with the plan for
making liquor cheap and plenty. must
certainly be regarded as a very singular
way to work to benefit the werkinx
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

HERKIAER, New York. February 81
In every pulpit here to-day, allusion was
made 10 the case Of Mrs. Druse, who is
to be hanged Tomorrow, and hope was
generally expressed that the proceeding
would be averted. Mrs. Druse has passed
most OF the day in tears. She contends
that she il ia reality innocent OF the muir
der Of her husband. kilograms hare been
sent from here by scores to-day requesting
the Governor to commute nef sentence.
Mrs. Druse yesterday made her will, be-
questhine her body to her clergyman. Rev.
Mr.. Powell. and her cabinet organ to her
daughter, Mary. who is in Onondaga Peni-
tertiary, serving out a life sentence for her
participation in her fathers murder. Her
son, George, had a parting interview with
her yesterday, and she vas very much
affected. Tonight service wa held in her
cell by Rev. Mr.. Powell. who will conduct
the funeral services Tomorrow. Mrs.
Druse has had a simple black dress made
Tor the occasion. Only a small number OF
persona, allowed by Law. will witness tie
execution, which viii take place at about
IL q. ID.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
G. NEWS XOTES.

The Utah & Northern pay car arrived in
Butte yesterday.
&c. Slavery. owner of the Cable mine,
.as In town yesterday.
Judge GaIbraith and ". F. STANLEY, OF
Deer Lodge, came up yesterday.
I'D. Lombard, editor OF the P~hiipsbarg
Mail, is in the city OF business
John S. Mills OF Deer Lodge, came up
last evening to attend the opera
z. E. Calvin, one of the Utah 4 Northern,
officials at PocateIlo. vas In the city
yesterday.
Piopeer Club OF that place will give a grand
masquerade ball.
Julius Sultan wen known travelling
man from San Francisco. is in the city. and
is stopping at the Windsor.
The many friends of James II. Bowe
viii be panied to learn that he is again con-
fined to his room by sickness.
The Pacific Express Company shipped
yesterday for the Moulton Nine nins bars
Of silver. Of the value Of $13,520-
F. E. Minty, son OF General Miuty. re-
turned last evening from an extended trip
East. and resumed his old run as conductor
on the Utah & Northern.
IL 10uC1 ~ ~ $iAlS Va u taS- oCSa6S -
Randolph occurred yesterday at 2 p. n.
from the Episcopal Church, and were con
Quoted by Rev. Blaekiston.
The mail from the south was reported
fourteen hours late yesterday. 4 freight
train laid over all Sunday night at Vii
liams IN account Of snow.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest OF a horse thief. supposed to be in
the vicinity OF Butte. There will probably
be Developments in this case to-day.
4 warrant was issued YESTERDAY in Jus
tice D~insevon's court for John Doe. charged
With the larceny of a pair OF shears from
the tailor shop OF Andrews. Oh Granite
street.
Died-In WaIkerviIle. February rs.
1887. Cecilia, infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Curtis. The funeral will take
place to-day at 2 p. N. from the family res
idencs.
Rufus Butler is in the city visiting his
brother, George. He has just completed
his course at Rush Medical College. Chscaso.
With hono.s. and viii locate at Walla
WaNa.
Mexican Mike. vino is low in the city
jail for vagraney, viii be called on to an
sEer to the charge Of malicious mischief Tor
breaking the windows Of the Greer Room
saloon, when be gets OUT.
Mr.. Campbell, clerk in TIE Master
Mechanics Office OF the {. & n, fell ans
broke bis arm yesterday. The wounded .
member has been cared for, and Mr. Camp
bell will O. have the use Of If again.
Tie concert to which reference was had |
in yesterday mornin,s MINER, was that of
VAUDEVILLE Sunday School. The conf
cert for the benefit Of Mrs. Psarce. came Of
asst night and was very successful. In
addition 70 the excellent music furnished
oy the Glee Club. addresses were made By
". e. Hall and Mr.. Psnrose.
Geo. Curran, a miner, was examined in
he Probate Court yesterday on suspicion
insanity. aud be was DECLARED out OF his
mind, and to-day Sheriff Lloyd will take
down to Warm Springs. His malady
.akes The form Of a belief that he is q
.ea!thy mining operator, and he says be
las been trying to get hold Of some Of tie
zig properties in Butte. He has a wife and
in this city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

Ro1E. February z7-HsAFtFe1dlng oe
tails Of the disasters czasd By the earth
qEAksB continue to A1H5re from UzA00-
Narino to-day. Aeni1s. IL years old. and
Der fAfhsf vese exfrsated o The aeorH-
when the latter expired upon the pot
The survivors As Diano NaYIpo say that 3
majority Of tbs victims vesr killed By tie
Second shock, people having rense1sd
their ho1see to secure eiofhink- Tbe s10
Of 81, 600 has been found in the ru1n
there. Bodies wrapped II shrondE. b.
IN the middle Of b streets Ine panr
VA renewed at Genoa to-day On . laaE
report that Father DenEs had pFedlctes
another shock Both there and at SaTons
the people refuse to return to their housex
They sleep in impfovlSd places OF shelter
Sight oscillations we're felt to-day at A.
hen<o and Port AauY1io- Relief commit
t9A are being organized throughout the
but It is impossible to supply tb.
wants. A bill VIII be introduce
in Parliament for a credit Of 81 ,O00. OOS
for the relief of sufferers.
Tbs troops have been compelled to keep
back. at the point of the bayonet, The
we're impeding the work Of excavation. IL
their Efforts to find their missing relatives.
The bodies Of the victims Of The GisaSte,
are terribly diedgursd- The su5erinE oil
the survivors are great The supply OF
and drugs and ambulaoce appa~
r. tus being painfully Inadequate The
work Of reecuing 10 attended with coosid-
danger In some they have
been obliged to fee from tottesipg walls
although they could hear the groans OF
victims burned BENEATH the debris.
members of the family Of the Mayor
OF Bajordo were killed. OF anotbeI family
OF t.sntT-tuo persons named
Maestri, OILY q single member. hall de-
osnted. is left Half clothed people are
on the sea shore exposed TO the
inclement weather.
At DiAno-Aarino q woman and child
we're taken out alive after being entonbe6
three days Grosns can still Be heard in
the runs, especially In The Via Garibaidi.
The lost oil vas valued at 500, 900
Losses On other property srs heavy.
Oneklia Is Threatened with a storm os rain
Or snow which sill cause fearful distress.
although clothing and supplies Of all kinds
are beginning TO arrive n ample quantities
rom Gs1ca. Tents for refugees are bsing
&c volunteers for ssarch parties
plentiful The activity Of the Genoess
is beyond praise. A boy vas en-
tombed three days and uas rescued unhnrt
. his bed Nobody enters a house who is
able 10 obtain shelter elsewhere. Only new
vel built houses are habitabls.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

hias o. puxhEsDee a IT. Da0bau, Il = veil
|hovn thst IL political compilation of tie
pziD DoseFs and supporters Of tie 7. Il
CA - blask Republican - tie aos 81
spades, and Il = vsu UNDERWOOD among
the wise young nea vho Avail Themselves
Of it, goodness and obtain It's supreme
nnetion that It i vsa to conform to tie
same tith.
We are not infosDed ~ to Mr.. Paynes
poftiB- q eourDe, Ike Mr.. Natfhess, he
vasn't re5scted On that ground, nor OF ae-
eosat Of his color. Of course not Il il q
clear case Of local option But al the
same il no. devoive upon the members Of
that estimAbae association to explain Why
they drav the color line With Mr.. Payne,
Or Why they should draw It At al
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
TERRITORIAL TIDINGS.

A militia company viii be organized at
Lewiston.
The Merchants National Bsaz. Of Hell
sna, will shortly erect a $500 0 brick
block.
Lewiston is to have a new Catholic
Church. which will be finished in the
spring.
An Indian named Big Belly has died on
account OF grief for the death OF his son
who was killed last year at Fort Custer.
1t is said that a party of Utah & North.
srn engineers are working on the extension
OF the Utah e. Northern ia Madison
County.
W. L. Chaplin, the Northern Pacific Ia,
Commissioner was here recently looking
up the property which had been sold by
she company on contract, and which was
included in the delinquent tax list of the
County Treasurer. In accordance with a
recent decision such land could he sold Tor
taxes. regardless of the parties by whom
they are o held Oh the contract system
and the Commissioner paid the taxes on
all such lots.-Yellowstone Journal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
A Kentucky Hurricane.

Louisville February 27.-Early satur-
day ersning the wind commenced to blow
here heavily. coming from the northwest.
Il continued to blow a perfect hurricane at
intervals until 6 O'Clock this evening.
Many accidents are reported. principally
minor ores. Though considerable damage
has been done. Tire st~ro wheel steamer
Reindeer lying at the city wharf. was SO
roughly treated by the waves that sh-
sprung a leak and sank in four feet Of
water After the Reindeer had settled
upon the bottom a much larger boat. the
Hiberuis. witch uas rored TO the wharf a
yards above, vas seized By a whirlsind.
Her three large cables we're snapped asnn-
der Ike so much Urine, and she vas cast
against the sunksn vessel. The latter was
badly smashed up. and the Hibernia re-
her moorlng with her side store in.
TIE river is rising at the rate Of two
an hour, and if the heavy rains con-
much longer much suffering will fol-
The water has already reached
houses. The hurricane to-day also
smashed ia about 40 feet Of the western
wall Q. the Southern Exposition building.